Emojis are usually stationary icons used in text, but now Snapchat is bringing them to life in videos.

The messaging app has revealed its new 3D stickers that can be pinned to people, places or things in videos that move around with them.

Users just record and pair emojis with parts of the video and Snapchat will make the stickers move, rotate and change size.

Scroll down for video

The messaging app has revealed its new 3D stickers that can be pinned to people, places or things in videos that move around with them.Users just record and pair emojis with parts of the video and Snapchat will make the stickers move, rotate and change size

WHAT ARE THE DETAILS OF THE 3D STICKERS IN VIDEOS?

The firm says this technology was developed by Snapchat in-house, but declined to go into anymore detail about how it was developed.

Other sources say Snapchat is using machine vision to recognize distinct objects in users' videos and tracks the objects as the move, all while keeping the sticker in sync.

This technology allows computer devices to inspect, evaluate and identify moving and stationary objects – it's similar to voice recognition, but with image.

Snapchatters can use multiple pictographs at once and has the option to make them static, instead of dynamic.

Android users will be able to begin their emoji filled videos tomorrow, but Snapchat says the iOS version will be out 'shortly'.

'We've taken sticker creativity to a new level!

'Starting tomorrow at 9am PT, Snapchatters will be able to attach an emoji (or multiple emojis) to an object(s) in a video snap and have the sticker move, rotate, and scale automatically', a spokesperson from Snapchat said in an email with DailyMail.com.

The firm says this technology was developed by Snapchat in-house, but declined to go into anymore detail about how it was developed.

Other sources say Snapchat is using machine vision to recognize distinct objects in users' videos and tracks the objects as the move, all while keeping the sticker in sync.

This technology allows computer devices to inspect, evaluate and identify moving and stationary objects – it's similar to voice recognition, but with image.

Snapchatters can use multiple pictographs at once and has the option to make them static, instead of dynamic.

Android users will be able to begin their emoji filled videos tomorrow, but Snapchat says the iOS version will be out 'shortly'.

A few examples of the stickers that will be made available could be a cat, airplane, flowers, bunnies a surfer and a moon with pizza on its face.

These are just a few that are floating around, but no one will no for sure until tomorrow.

Share this article

The messaging app's announcement for the moving 3D stickers is less than a month when Snapchat released a feature packed update with the hopes of improving the way its members communicate.

Chat 2.0 features voice and video calling, audio and video notes and more than 200 new stickers. 'Chat 1.0 was all about the joys of being here – when most apps told you when your friend was typing, Chat let you know that your friend was listening,' Snapchat said in a blog post.

'Two years later, we've learned a ton about how people talk, but our goal remains unchanged. We want Chat to be the best way to communicate — second only to hanging out face-to-face.'

Chat 2.0 is packed with features that transform private conversations into other mediums, depending on what users want to show or tell their friends.

Stickers featuring walruses, sloths, aliens, the iconic Snapchat ghost and more have been added, which users can search through using keywords – similar to Facebook Messenger, reports The Verge.

And now, even if your friends aren't logged into the app you can still dial them up.

If they don't answer you can leave a flashy sticker, a detailed recorded message or a short 10-second video note, which are thumbnail GIF-like loops that let you share your true feelings with just your face.

Users have the option to chat via audio or switch over to video any time during the conversation.

Other sources say Snapchat is using machine vision to recognize distinct objects in users' videos and tracks the objects as the move, all while keeping the sticker in sync. Snapchatters can use multiple pictographs at once and has the option to make them static, instead of dynamic

Chat 2.0 also allows you to access your camera roll from the messaging screen, something that was never before possible.

Snapchat made its debut in 2011 and as of last year, the app's users were sending 2 billion pictures and videos per day.

Throughout 2015, the app was among the top 13 US apps downloaded overall and even placed among the top 3 most downloaded photo and video app, reports Mediakix.